War of the Worlds (Barnes & Noble Classics Series)

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Overview

The War of the Worlds, by H. G. Wells, is part of the Barnes & Noble Classics series, which offers quality editions at affordable prices to the student and the general reader, including new scholarship, thoughtful design, and pages of carefully crafted extras. Here are some of the remarkable features of Barnes & Noble Classics:
  • New introductions commissioned from today's top writers and scholars
  • Biographies of the authors
  • Chronologies of contemporary historical, biographical, and cultural events
  • Footnotes and endnotes
  • Selective discussions of imitations, parodies, poems, books, plays, paintings, operas, statuary, and films inspired by the work
  • Comments by other famous authors
  • Study questions to challenge the reader's viewpoints and expectations
  • Bibliographies for further reading
  • Indices & Glossaries, when appropriate
All editions are beautifully designed and are printed to superior specifications; some include illustrations of historical interest. Barnes & Noble Classics pulls together a constellation of influences—biographical, historical, and literary—to enrich each reader's understanding of these enduring works.

On October 30, 1938, Orson Welles terrified American radio listeners by describing a Martian invasion of Earth in a broadcast that became legendary. Forty years earlier, H. G. Wells had first penned the story: The War of the Worlds, a science-fiction classic that endures in our collective subconscious.

Deeply concerned with the welfare of contemporary society, Wells wrote his novel of interplanetary conflict in anticipation of war in Europe, and in it he predicted the technological savagery of twentieth century warfare. Playing expertly on worldwide security fears, The War of the Worlds grips readers with its conviction that invasion can happen anytime, anywhere—even in our own backyard.

Alfred Mac Adam teaches literature at Barnard College-Columbia University. He is a translator and art critic. He also wrote the notes and introduction to the Barnes & Noble Classics edition of Wells’s The Time Machine and The Invisible Man.

Product Details

  • ISBN-13: 9781593083625
  • Publisher: Barnes & Noble
  • Publication date: 5/1/2008
  • Edition description: Reprint
  • Pages: 256
  • Sales rank: 24,914
  • Series: Barnes & Noble Classics Series
  • Product dimensions: 5.22 (w) x 8.04 (h) x 0.69 (d)

Meet the Author

H. G. Wells
H. G. Wells
"Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe," H. G. Wells once said. Widely revered as the father of science fiction, the English novelist, journalist, sociologist, and historian penned ominous -- and educated -- glimpses at humanity's possible future, including The Time Machine (1895), The Invisible Man (1897), and The War of the Worlds (1898).

Biography

Social philosopher, utopian, novelist, and "father" of science fiction and science fantasy, Herbert George Wells was born on September 21, 1866, in Bromley, Kent. His father was a poor businessman, and young Bertie's mother had to work as a lady's maid. Living "below stairs" with his mother at an estate called Uppark, Bertie would sneak into the grand library to read Plato, Swift, and Voltaire, authors who deeply influenced his later works. He shoed literary and artistic talent in his early stories and paintings, but the family had limited means, and when he was fourteen years old, Bertie was sent as an apprentice to a dealer in cloth and dry goods, work he disliked.

He held jobs in other trades before winning a scholarship to study biology at the Normal School of Science in London. The eminent biologist T. H. Huxley, a friend and proponent of Darwin, was his teacher; about him Wells later said, "I believed then he was the greatest man I was ever likely to meet." Under Huxley's influence, Wells learned the science that would inspire many of his creative works and cultivated the skepticism about the likelihood of human progress that would infuse his writing.

Teaching, textbook writing, and journalism occupied Wells until 1895, when he made his literary debut with the now-legendary novel The Time Machine, which was followed before the end of the century by The Island of Dr. Moreau, The Invisible Man, and The War of the Worlds, books that established him as a major writer. Fiercely critical of Victorian mores, he published voluminously, in fiction and nonfiction, on the subject of politics and social philosophy. Biological evolution does not ensure moral progress, as Wells would repeat throughout his life, during which he witnessed two world wars and the debasement of science for military and political ends.

In addition to social commentary presented in the guise of science fiction, Wells authored comic novels like Love and Mrs. Lewisham, Kipps, and The History of Mister Polly that are Dickensian in their scope and feeling, and a feminist novel, Ann Veronica. He wrote specific social commentary in The New Machiavelli, an attack on the socialist Fabian Society, which he had joined and then rejected, and literary parody (of Henry James) in Boon. He wrote textbooks of biology, and his massive The Outline of History was a major international bestseller.

By the time Wells reached middle age, he was admired around the world, and he used his fame to promote his utopian vision, warning that the future promised "Knowledge or extinction." He met with such preeminent political figures as Lenin, Roosevelt, and Stalin, and continued to publish, travel, and educate during his final years. Herbert George Wells died in London on August 13, 1946.

Author biography from the Barnes & Noble Classics edition of The War of the Worlds.

Good To Know

In 1891, Wells married his cousin Isabel. However, he eventually left her for one of his brightest students, Amy Catherine, whom he married in 1895.

Wells was once interviewed on the radio by an extremely nervous Orson Welles. The two are unrelated, of course.

Many of Wells's novels became film adaptations, including The Island of Dr. Moreau, filmed in 1996 by Richard Stanley and John Frankenheimer, and The Time Machine, filmed in 2002 by Wells's great-grandson, Simon Wells.

    1. Also Known As:
      Herbert George Wells (full name)
    1. Date of Birth:
      September 21, 1866
    2. Place of Birth:
      Bromley, Kent, England
    1. Date of Death:
      August 13, 1946
    2. Place of Death:
      London, England

Read an Excerpt

From Alfred Mac Adam's Introduction to War of the Worlds

The Martians also reflect Wells himself. Just as the bicycle liberated Wells from the limitations of a weak body, the machines used by the Martians, who are weighed down because the pull of gravity is stronger on Earth than it is on Mars, enable them to move swiftly and attack without warning. The machine is an extension of a body, a kind of prosthetic device that supplies an ability the body lacks. The Martian sitting on top of a huge, three-legged fighting machine striding across Surrey toward London resembles nothing so much as Wells piloting his bicycle around the countryside. And the Martians, like Wells, tend to work alone. That is, while they are involved in a collective activity—the invasion and conquest of England, which is, by extension, the world—they work alone in their fighting machines or their aluminum manufacturing devices. Except for their time in the space capsule, they are rarely together.

Wells's first problem was to decide how to tell such a tale. He could use an external, omniscient narrator, but that would cut down on the immediacy of the action and make it seem much more like history. A single first-person narrator would be possible, but that person would have to travel long distances at almost superhuman speed in order to see everything involved in the Martian invasion. Wells opts for a device Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) uses in Treasure Island (1883), having a first-person narrative become two first-person narratives by introducing a second character who tells us about what happened elsewhere. This is, admittedly, an awkward device because the two characters—brothers in The War of the Worlds—are not in communication with each other. Their separate stories become a single story because the primary narrator takes control of his brother's tale, treating him in the same way an omniscient narrator would treat a character.

The primary narrator, then, is both witness and author, a modification of the narrator of The Time Machine, who transcribes the story of the Time Traveller. The personality of this narrator is a vexing matter, and it is here Wells departs from traditional novelistic practice. Wells clearly had many options in this situation: He could make his nondescript, suburban science writer into a hero by having him either subdue the Martians or lay the foundations for an organized defense. That solution does not suit Wells's hidden intention, which is to warn those people capable of understanding that their world is rotten and will fall at the first blow from an outside force.

Wells does what in both human and novelistic terms makes the most sense: He makes his narrator a man of science, but a conventional thinker and not a man in the line of the Time Traveller. He is not a leader, not a warrior, but a man imbued with curiosity. He wants to understand the Martians, wants to observe their machines, and wants to survive to tell the tale. His psychological depth is slight: He loves his wife, detests the mad clergyman who almost manages to deliver him to the Martians, feels guilt about being responsible for the man's death, and has a nervous breakdown after learning that the Martians all die because of Earth's bacteria. The second central figure, the narrator's brother, is no more developed than the narrator. He is a "medical student, working for an imminent examination", but that is all we know of him. When, in the final chapter of book one, Wells feels he no longer needs the brother, he simply has him board a ship, witness a navy vessel ram two Martian fighting machines, and sail to Europe. We then return to the adventures of our primary narrator.

This sacrifice of character depth to action explains the success of The War of the Worlds. If Wells had transformed his narrator into a preachy precursor of his New Republicans, the reader would probably begin to cheer for the Martians. Instead, he uses both brothers as innocent points of view, reporters telling us what they saw. That they have emotions is merely incidental to their role as informants.

Wells relegates his ideas to the minor characters, carefully linking them to human imperfections so that the novel does not degenerate into sermon or essay. Probably the most interesting example of this is the artilleryman. In book one, chapter 11, the narrator, hiding inside his Woking house, sees a man trying to escape the Martians. He invites the man in and learns he is a soldier, "a driver in the artillery" whose unit has been wiped out by the Martians. The two separate in chapter 12, and we think we've seen the last of the artilleryman until suddenly in book two, chapter 7, he reappears, and now it is he who extends hospitality to the narrator.

Customer Reviews
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  • Posted June 2, 2010

    more from this reviewer

    I Also Recommend:

    Remember

    What many of these reviewers are forgetting is that this book is a science fiction piece. To say that this novel lacked facts or reality is exactly what fiction is about. If this book were in fact based on actual events, I highly doubt we would be able to even speak of it at this point. When reviewing this novel, people should keep in mind that this book is supposed to get that part of the brain going that excites us and makes us want more. Sci-fi writers such as Wells and Bradbury want two things out of reading their stories: they want you to be astounded and most importantly they want you to think. As an avid reader of this genre, I have to say that there is always a deeper meaning than what the story is about. There is a lesson and there is also a meaning. Take these points into consideration before reviewing this novel and trying to slander the well put together writings of H.G. Wells.

    7 out of 7 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 13, 2011

    For the science fiction readers

    This book turned out to be much different than I expected. When I saw the title, The War of the Worlds I thought oh cool, aliens and humans having an epic battle on some distant planet. It also sounded like the setting was going to take place sometime in the future. Both of these primary assumptions turned out to be very wrong. The battle was very down to earth, literally, and it took place at a time period before the present, and the battle was not very epic at all. The Martians, who come by way of some sort of gun that shoots them in pod sort of things from mars to earth, can barely even walk on earth due to the higher gravity. Then when the Martians get situated and start building their monstrous walking machines the humans are completely clueless and come to watch them like it is some kind of circus. When the Martians finally get the walking machine working there is a large crowd watching and the party ends abruptly when the Martians pull out the heat ray and people, buildings, and everything else goes up in flames. I think this book would have been more interesting if the humans hadn't been so helpless, if they had actually put up a good fight. The only good weapon the human race had were cannons, which were not all that effective because the people who were supposed to be firing them were dying to fast. To sum it all up, the humans were being dominated by the Martians. This was kind of frustrating for me while I read because it seemed like the only thing that the main character of the book was doing was running away and hiding, in fact that's all any of the people in the book seemed to be doing. While H.G. Wells is an excellent writer, for me this wasn't a book I was just dying to get back to the moment I set it down. This book is not at all a fun easy read. It is in fact a fairly challenging book to understand. This book is written with a sort of English voice to it that makes it even harder because I am not familiar with the England-English vernacular. This book is also very descriptive which at times is a good thing but sometimes it just made me even more lost. The ending was another thing that frustrated me. While it did come to a clear and concise ending which I usually like, it didn't really end in a way that seemed possible or realistic at all. It did explain itself in the end but who wants to read a story about a battle that is just getting to its climax when one of the fighting sides stops fighting all at once because they all died as a result of some unseen force. In the battle of this book no one side actually wins. One side just loses. Overall this book was ok. The story line was good, and the story moved smoothly from on idea to the next it just wasn't super interesting.

    4 out of 4 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted June 27, 2010

    The War of the Worlds- A Great Read

    This book is a work of art. The descriptions of the Martians and the battle for survival of the human created by H.G. Wells is exciting and worth reading. The narrator's journey to reeunite with his wife in the mist of the Martians arrival on Earth is extremely interesting to read. Also, the Martians themselves are new and different than anything that most have heard, or read, of before. The only downside of this wonderful novel is the author of the endnotes. He gives away the ending of the book in the first few endnotes, and I would've rather found out for myself the ending at the end of the book. Other than that, it is a must-read for any sci-fi fan.

    3 out of 3 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted October 21, 2009

    Aliens Invade Britain

    I thought this book was fantastic! It really engaged me and was suspenseful. It takes place in England, where an alien invasion from Mars begins. It is seen through the eyes of a man who is escaping from the invasion's spread. I liked this book a lot and highly recommend it to anyone who likes science fiction.

    3 out of 4 people found this review helpful.

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  • Posted March 26, 2009

    more from this reviewer

    The War of The Worlds

    The War of The Worlds is set in a lot of different cities. All of the cities are located around London, where the story takes place. It all starts when they see huge bursts of flames coming from Mars. They just think the bursts are huge volcanoes. These bursts went on for 10 nights, 1 for each night.

    Wells, who is the main character, is observing these bursts with his friend Ogilvy. Ogilvy sees a shooting star one night and checks it out. The star lands on a common, between Horsell, Chobham, and Woking. When he gets to it, it is a huge cylinder. The whole town knows after London publishes articles of it in the newspaper.

    While all these people are crowded around it working on it they hear sounds. The workers are trying to open it to see what's inside. They hear it moving and the lid comes flying off. They see this creature come out then this huge antenna. The antenna turns out to be a heat ray and kills so many people.

    When they discover the Martians are bad, they try to escape. Wells sends his wife to his cousin for protection. Wells goes through all these different cities being followed by fighting machines. At one point he is almost captured. Then he escapes his hiding place without being seen.

    He goes through Regents Park trying to avoid a fighting machine. Wells finds an armed man in the swamp. It was the artilleryman he met when it all started. They went and had a feast after they got out of the swamp. Once they got done eating Wells left.

    Wells makes it all the way home. He searches through his house to see what damage was done. The only thing messed up was his front door. When he opens his French doors to go outside his wife is out there waiting for him. They are back together and try to forget about the Martians.

    2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 31, 2012

    A book for everyone

    This book is so amazing! I think everybody should read this at least once in their lifetime!

    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 22, 2012

    Very good book.

    Best book ever

    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted August 23, 2011

    Amazing

    This is a true sci-fi classic. I read this in English class, and thoroughly loved it. It is about how aliens come to Earth because their planet of Mars is dying, and how the narrator experiences it, being a scientist himself. The main theme is that humanity considers itself the most intellectual creatures in the universe, but it may not be. There is symbolism throughout the book, but it is not nessessary to understand the symbols to enjoy the novel. Read carefully, though, because some parts can become rather confusing if you merely skim over it. It served as an inspiration to many future novels, plays, and movies. There is the originial radio broadcast (which served a lot of panic, you can look it up on wiki), a play, and two movies (one of which has Tom Cruise in it =>)

    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 24, 2008

    The War of the Worlds

    The name of the book I¿m reviewing is War of the Worlds. It was written by H. G. Wells. This book was published by the Dalmatian Press in 2005. It was published in Franklin, Tennessee, U.S.A. The books genre is science-fiction. It has 248 pages, 244 of which are the actual story. War of the Worlds is about Martians that land on Earth and begin to kill humans wreak havoc. The story is told in first person. War of the Worlds takes place in the late century 1800's in England. The story takes place in and around numerous cities and towns. Some of these cities include London, Ottershaw, and Woking. The book doesn¿t say the name of the main character in the story, but he is an astronomer and look at the stars a lot. Other important characters in the story are Ogilvy. The plot in the story is that Martians come to Earth from Mars and bring with them weapons that far exceeded any weapon on Earth. I like War of the Worlds because it helps to show how life was like back when it was written. I also like the vocabulary that is used in the book. I enjoyed reading War of the Worlds. It is one of the science-fiction books that I find entertaining. I like the writing style that H. G. Wells used when he wrote the book. It gives me a feeling of what it was like to live back then. The ¿voice¿ of the narrator makes him sound intelligent because of the large vocabulary that is being used to tell the story. When I read War of the Worlds, it reminds me that sometimes things happen that you can¿t do anything about. In the story, the Martians had weapons that were superior to any weapon on Earth. If you are a person who likes to read science-fiction books, or any other type of book for that matter, I would recommend reading War of the Worlds.

    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted September 29, 2006

    BORING!

    I am a big scifi ,and fantasy fan but this was not very good at all H.G.Wells did not do a good job it is incredably boring, and a waste of time. I could not even finish this book.

    1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted February 8, 2012

    Alex edge book review

    War of the worlds,first off was divided into two books. The first book was full of action and war. The second book was slow and boring. Finally it was only about 380 of the 434 pages. Thnk you for listening.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted February 7, 2012

    We share this planet with them

    They are already here living on earth with us
    We barely notice them because they are well hidden and very stealthy
    They probably won't destroy us like in this book, but they certainly could
    I think H G Wells was right about there being from a dying planet Mars
    They may have been here all along and we just didn't pay attention to them
    Probably came from Mars though
    We are safe until we bother them
    They have colonies under the oceans and large bases or submerged motherships in Bermuda Triangle and Dragon's Triangle
    They probably use earth's magnetic field for power source
    I hope they make peaceful first contact soon

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  • Posted February 2, 2012

    more from this reviewer

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    ABSOLUTELY LOVED IT!

    I'm not going to lie because at first this book proved to be a little bit difficult to read to someone here where English does not come as a 1st language even though I speak it fluently and practically with no accent. Thinking like a British writer from the late 1800's is entirely different in the matters of trying to understand the story. But as time went on and I kept reading the book I began to see the full picture. Even though this was not a light book to read I was hooked and captivated by the story and all of the action in it. The ending turns out to be a happy one, a real true story of the picture that we get of life starting over again in so many ways. However I would have really loved to know more about this red weed that Well's talks about and exactly how the Martians died.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted January 20, 2012

    To anyone

    I belive in ghosts because of the haunted north caralina book.ps you cant find it on your nook

    0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 30, 2011

    I believe

    I mean....... there is so much territorry that we have never even seen! Humans have only explored about 10% of the whole ocean! And aliens?! We have never been father than the moon personally!

    0 out of 3 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 27, 2011

    To anyone

    Do you belive?

    0 out of 1 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 21, 2011

    a classic..

    well written, love the characters (not too involved) and i love the story. no time wasted here. and concerning the actual copy of the book, after a few pages you get used to the differences. its obviously the title and page number jumbled in with the story, but for free its truly look-overable :)

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 6, 2011

    To anyone

    I do belive in the jersey devil and stuff do u i just think thre real

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  • Anonymous

    Posted December 2, 2011

    Anyone..

    If u believe in bigfoot or the loch ness monster. Post what u believe and why

    0 out of 2 people found this review helpful.

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  • Anonymous

    Posted November 22, 2011

    Transcription quality

    The story was great. The text is messed up from the transcription process (misspellings, characters in place of letters, and other distracting mistakes), which makes it a little difficult to read at times.

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